26 Of the manifeft Signs promising and ferene, and this Deftroyer in- vaded us on a fhdden from ftrange Countries } it is therefore of more Advantage to our De- flgn here, to take all its concomitant Signs from its manifeft Effects. AND indeed there are not many peculiar to a peftilential Fever, as that is chiefly a Collection, or an Epitome of all other Fevers together, which in fucha Confederacy are not therefore without a tedious Work to be enu- merated in all their Affections I fhall there- fore fatisfie my felf with defcribing fuch on- ly which are moil obvious to common Obfer- vation, and are met with in moil infected Per- fons ; and thefe, for Method fake, I fhall di- ftributeinto two Gaffes. FIRST, The manifeft Signs of Infection. S E CO ND L r, The Appearances after Infection. -BUT hereunto 1 think it neceiTary to pre- mife, that a Peftilence puts on fometimes one, and at ethers, another Appearance, and fome- times even contrary one's, according to the Conftiturion or Age of the Patient, the Sea- fon of the Year, prefent or preceding Di- ftempcrs,
